The S32G in-car network processor is NXP Semiconductors

NXP Semiconductor is one of the leading automotive semiconductor suppliers, announcing the introduction of the latest S32G vehicle network processor (VNP) . S32G processor is designed to meet the high-speed data processing needs of modern vehicles, to achieve faster and more efficient communication between different systems and components.

The S32G processor, with its powerful ARM Cortex Core and advanced networking and security features, is ideal for a wide range of automotive applications. These processors can be used in advanced Système d'aide à la conduite, à l'exploitation et à la maintenance systems (Adas) , infotainment systems, and vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) and vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2i) communication systems.

A key feature of the S32G processor is its support for ethernet-based networks, providing a high-speed, reliable and secure means of communication between different systems and components in a vehicle. This allows multiple systems, such as ADAS and infotainment, to be integrated into a single network, reducing the complexity and cost of vehicle routing.

In addition to network functions, the S32G processor has advanced security features, including secure startup, secure communication, and secure storage. This ensures that sensitive data is protected from unauthorized access and tampering, making the S32G processor ideal for critical automotive applications.

NXP's S32G processor is a big step forward in the advanced development of network processors for vehicles, says Alex Chen, NXP Senior Vice President and general manager of semiconductor automotive processing. These processors provide the high-speed data processing, networking, and security capabilities necessary to support the next generation of advanced automotive applications, to enable carmakers to offer their customers a safer, more efficient and more enjoyable driving experience. Quot

S32G processors are now available for sampling for NXP customers, and full production is expected to begin later this year.